NACCIMA Urges Release Of 2024 Fiscal Policy To Tackle Economic Uncertainties

April 9, 2024
NACCIMA Urges Release Of 2024 Fiscal Policy To Tackle Economic Uncertainties

NACCIMA, representing the interests of businesses across Nigeria, has formally reached out to the Minister of Finance, Olawale Edun, emphasizing the urgent need for the disclosure of the 2024 government fiscal policy.

In a letter signed by NACCIMA’s National President, Dele Kelvin Oye, the association highlights the pressing demand for a stable economic framework to guide investment decisions in the country.

Join our WhatsApp Channel

The delay in releasing the fiscal policy has raised concerns among business leaders, who stress the importance of reliable fiscal and monetary policies for informed decision-making. NACCIMA commends the government’s efforts on fiscal and tax reforms but underscores the necessity for timely updates to facilitate strategic planning in the private sector.

Expressing the concerns, Oye stated, “Most business decisions hinge upon fiscal and monetary policy expectations. Therefore, we advocate for the timely release of a well-defined government fiscal policy for 2024.” He further highlighted the adverse effects of the delay, including erratic changes in fiscal regimes and monetary policies, causing uncertainty for businesses.

READ ALSO: NACCIMA Applaud Tinubu, Allen Onyema, Keyamo On Air Peace’s Inaugural Flight To London

The absence of a consolidated fiscal policy has led to unpredictable duty rate modifications by the Nigerian Customs Service and significant changes to monetary policy parameters. These challenges have complicated investment planning, affecting both domestic economic stability and the attraction of foreign direct investments.

NACCIMA’s letter stresses the importance of a stable fiscal environment for economic growth, urging the swift conclusion of the Presidential Committee’s report to provide clarity and coherence in fiscal planning.

The association believes that a clear fiscal framework will enhance investor confidence, stimulate economic activity, and pave the way for sustainable growth in Nigeria.

In conclusion, NACCIMA’s call for the prompt release of the 2024 fiscal policy underscores the critical role of stable economic policies in fostering a conducive business climate and driving economic prosperity.

emmmmmm
+ posts

Emmanuel Ochayi is a journalist. He is a graduate of the University of Lagos, School of first choice and the nations pride. Emmanuel is keen on exploring writing angles in different areas, including Business, climate change, politics, Education, and others.

Emmanuel Ochayi

Emmanuel Ochayi is a journalist. He is a graduate of the University of Lagos, School of first choice and the nations pride. Emmanuel is keen on exploring writing angles in different areas, including Business, climate change, politics, Education, and others.

Fuel Subsidy: World Bank Must Allow Africa’s Poor Breathe
Previous Story

World Bank: Trade Cost In Africa 5 Times Higher Than United States, Cites Insecurity, Poor Infrastructure, Others As Causes

Global Trade To Surge By 2.3% In 2024 - World Bank
Next Story

Nigeria’s Inflation Expected To Drop To 15.1% In 2026, Says World Bank

Featured Stories

Latest from Business

Nigeria Customs to step up intelligence-led checks

By Prosper Okoye Nigeria’s customs authorities say they are strengthening intelligence-led operations in a move they say could curb smuggling, improve border security and protect government revenue. The Comptroller-General of Customs, Adewale Adeniyi, told officers of the Customs Intelligence Unit in Abuja

Over N409.66bn Gained As NGX Investors Trade 1.44bn Shares 

The Nigerian Exchange (NGX), also known as the stock market, continued its upward movement on Wednesday, January 7, with a N409.66 billion gain. According to data provided by the NGX, the market capitalisation surged to N102.68 trillion, from N102.27 trillion reached on
Naira Vs Dollar: What To Expect This Week (2nd - 6th June 2025) 

Dollar Rate Rises To N1,421/$1 In Official Window

In the Nigerian foreign exchange market (NFEM), also known as the official window, the naira depreciated by 0.35 percent as the dollar rate increased to N1,421/$1 on Wednesday, January 7. The foreign exchange rate for the United States currency had increased by
Linkage Assurance's Revenue Rises To N19.29bn, Profit Drops By 23%

Linkage Assurance’s Revenue Rises To N19.29bn, Profit Drops By 23%

Between January and September 2025, Linkage Assurance Plc recorded N19.29 billion in revenue, representing a 17.47 percent rise, compared to the N16.42 billion turnover generated in the same period in 2024. In the company’s unaudited financial statements for the period ended September

Nigerian Mobile Users May Pay More Under New NCC Roadmap

By Prosper Okoye Nigerian mobile phone users may face higher call and data costs following a new five-year plan released by the country’s telecoms regulator. Prime Business Africa gathered that the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has published a Draft Spectrum Roadmap outlining
Fuel Subsidy: World Bank Must Allow Africa’s Poor Breathe
Previous Story

World Bank: Trade Cost In Africa 5 Times Higher Than United States, Cites Insecurity, Poor Infrastructure, Others As Causes

Global Trade To Surge By 2.3% In 2024 - World Bank
Next Story

Nigeria’s Inflation Expected To Drop To 15.1% In 2026, Says World Bank

Don't Miss

Burkina Faso Removes ECOWAS Logo From New Passports After Withdrawal From Regional Bloc

Burkina Faso Removes ECOWAS Logo From New Passports After Withdrawal From Regional Bloc

Burkina Faso has introduced new biometric passports that no longer
Prof Kate Omenugha at

Trailblazer At 60: How Prof. Omenugha’s Visionary Leadership Transforms COOU

As the sun rises on 30 January 2025, Prof. Kate